La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 28, 1931, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., December 28, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, December 28, 1931 ; LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pre Seven tP.LA WANTED WANTED Would Use. to moke ar rangements with party going to Cove each afternoon about 4:00 to carry small bundle. Please call at Observer office. 12-16-t f. WANTED People renting houses to ; know that while I have them to , rent, yes nave a lew uomes wnn Ideal location to Bell like rent, - priced 60 per cent of 1020 value. ,j Snaps like these are your induce-f- ment. H. W. Smith, Fox farm. V : 12-23-B tp FOR SALE FOR SALE 1st cutting alfalfa $13.00 ' ton, delivered. Call 227-W. 12-24-3 tp FOR SALE Wood, any kind, any ' length. Call Frank Seward, (HO -J. 12-22-5 tp. FOR SALE Horses or will buy. Routh McKennon, Farm. 25X or Oliver Kerr, Farm. 112. 12-19-t f. LIMITED SUPPLY of box wood while planer runs, $4.00 per load. Also dry chain wood, $4.50 per load. Frank Cleavlnger, Main 161. ; 12-10-1 t. FOR SALE: Wood, price reasonable. , Main 934, 1308 O Ave. 12-16-1 m. FOR SALE 1D28 Studebaker Com mander sedan. In perfect condition, 1032 license, $285. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 12-12-t f. DRY WOOD Black pine, any length, : $7.00. Ph. Observer or write M. Loree, Cove. 12-8-1 mp. FOR SALE wtllara Batteries $0.95. A first choice battery at chain store ' prices, 75c on old battery. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 1A9R Aflnmn Phnnp. M R20 9-1-1 m. FOR RENT FOR RENT 5-rm. house, 3 lots, also have cow to sell or will rent i with ;. place, 3202 N 4th. .12-28-2 t. FOR RENT 5-rm. fum. house with ", overstuffed. Piano, furnace, elec. washer. Oarage. Call 1006 13th St. . 12-28-3 t. FOR RENT Furnished, 4 room, stuc- co house, cor. 2nd and Jefferson. : Oarage. Call 862 ,W or Inquire 2016 Oak St. : 12-28-t f. 5-RM. MOD. HOUSE. Completely fum. With garage. 2U2-2nd. 12-22-t f; Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B. BOUVT : Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital 3rd floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians ?RS. J. L. dS MARGARET INGLE General Practice ami Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. OfIce, Main 106 Res., tlaln 633 - DR. E. L. FAUS .General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phono Main 000 Res. 900-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK UALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings -Dally. PKECKLES AND HIS MTV AMD ' HIS SAMS', VJHO HAJE STol-eu THE: OODLES CLUB see IMS OODLES . COMING DOVIM TUS. RAILROAD 1KACK...,. FRECKLES, OR THE COOPLE. OF THE OODLES, SPIES THE CLUB HOUSE:, VHITH THE SAN'S ARoyiJD ' IT . THE NEWF ANGLES rWU. , LVT PER TooT ITS ToO COLD Out DO0(?S tuw tvmmg out doors I in tue first place. nd ieIL' I'M kjEARLV CBAiy. -XVA THAT CHILD'S HOfAEll , , j. . k NlTW ALLTHM- StJU'LL WWt T'POT UP WH ) , AZ rS W NOI&- )! y'A LCfl Of THIW&S -AMD.VNHO si SSIPIED AD The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion lOo Por line, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on oho order , .25o RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month 2. 60 3 lines, per month .3.25 1 lines, per month $4.00 5 lines, per month $4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 60o per line per month, CASH IN ADVANCE is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. Copy for ail Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. Btjp orders on ad Inserted until furtber no tice must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment oh or before data of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN 800 , , '. ' "An Observer Want' Ad 1 W1U Do lt." F SOMMER HOTEL . Modem, warm. quiet. Best hed3 in town. Personal f service. Rooms by week -or month,' j $3.50 to $15. Showers and private ! bath. One and 2-rm. Apts. 12-3-1 m. FOR RENT 1 2-rm. lurn. Apt. Elec. .' range, steam heat. Close in. Phono 369-W, 1602 Wash. 12-24-8 t. CLEAN, Steam-heated rooms. Plenty - of hot water, $1.50-$2.00 per week'. Darland I10J3I, 10 Depot St. 12-21-6 tpj FUrtN. HOUSES AND APTS. With br.ths, clean, quiet, lowest rcut. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. 1 2-RM. AND 1 3-RM. lurn. or un furu. Apts. Grande Ronde Apts. . . 12-10-t f. FUHN. APARTMENT 1800 Adams, Main 682. 12-1-t f. FOR RENT Modern stcamheated rooms. 1408 Washington. -12-2-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS CISCO WEATHERSTRIPS Installed. F. B. Anderson, 2102 Cove Ave. . ' 10-28-1 m. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. tomplo. 447-J. 9-8-1 m WISDOM demands ithat you secure the services of ex pert mortlclnns who know the science and ethics of their pro-" fcsslon and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. We Understand SNODGRA8S & ZlMMEJiMAN Main G2 FRIENDS , SEE...I TVIIUK THSy 7 I p-, 5AJ US... AH' THEEE'S ) lJ A WHOLE MESS Coohiiea MONEY Tp JOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential lis. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. a-l-t m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chae. Edwards, Prop. -., 12-1-1 m. LOST LOST 2 photographs, one of woman and one of boy, near New York store.. Call Main 708, R. B. Richards. 12-20-2 tp. FOUND FOUND Boy's leather mitten. Call Observer. 12-28-3 t. LOST Boston bull dog, dork brown with diamond on forehead. Child's playmate. Reward. Ph., Main 1020.' i . . " , 12-28-1 t. 9 S $ LOWER COVE PERSONALS t . , ,!' Mrs. Nell. Right , " ': (Observer Correspondent)- LOWER COVE (Special) The pro gram given by the pupils of Lower Cove and Frosty schools atr'the Low er Cove school Wednesday evening was as fellows.. Opening song; "The Herald Angels" by boh schools.. . '- Welcome Delia Morris. - Dialog Alice and Edna Wiseman. Recitation Malva Gray. Dialog "Uncle TinV , by Lower Cove. Song Delia Morris. Music Irma and Irene Clark. Recitation Raymond Morris. k . Recitation Lanita' Gray. . -. Play "Twilight Christmas" Fros ty1 school. . .. v .. , Recitations Lylo' Coe, Manford' Morris. ; Song "Jingle Bells." Frosty school ( ' Recitations Wanda Elmer, Elda Mao Childers, Marie Klght, Geral dtno Wright. Flay Frosty school. Rccitationr. Wllda Cook. Betty Koger. Aldon Gray, LeRoy Childers, Robert Becker. Play Lower Cove school. Recitations -HLovcne Morris, La nltr. Gray. Solo Evelyn Hoatson. . Play Lower Cove school. , Song "Holy Night." Pageant Frosty school. , Treats were given to all by the Lower Covo Sunday school. The pchool house, one of the largest In the county, could not accommodate .the crowd. - vvMtirwam:rJ:rnwYrumnTi' -wilt. .daughters', FUyc, - of Ashland, end Elsie,, of Dayton, Wash., t)ch of whom are teachers. , The recent rains and warm winds have taken all the snow in Lower Cove. . , Misc Anna Hacker left Wednesday -for- Portland to spend the holidays. Mrs. L S. Morris and Mrs. Frank Elmer were . called to ClarkBton, Wash., by the death of an uncle. They left Immediately upon receipt of the message. Clinton Alexander, son of Mrs. C. D. Johnson, is confined to his home because of measles. Betty Klght was well enough to take her parte in the Christmas pro gram but was absent from school all week. Fro3ty school will not have a vacation. . A Christmas tree was given at the school on Wed nesday afternoon. Visitors were Mr. .and Mrs. N. P. Klght, Marie Klght and Elda Mae Childers. Dorothy and Harriet Becker, of La Grande, are visiting at the homes of their uncles, A. L. and Clarence Becker. INSURANCE! QUO club noose IS JUST Dovnu TVIE TBACk: A PIECS....TH' MHol SAMS IS THEGE, SO VWE'SE IM FOR A SCRAP- IF VE CAM'T TAIE THE CLUS MOOSE By STORM, I'LL use mv bis pos POODLE .... POP EVENS rS5HULK'y IHAI CgOW-. f-. HOUSE f ' ( .h OUT OUR WAY, - A FAfUVJ-V, OF E?UM . LOOK AT "THrXT ! TRAUMr AV-OWCr AFTfeR ME, THRO -THE. BEST PAW OF TOWNJ . WV4W u. . pat, orr. Freedom Hopes Soar Commission-Seeks WASHINGTON VFl - lth the dream of Philippine independence perhaps nearer reality than for many years, the Islands are approaching that reality with caution. I Only a gradual severing of polltl- cal and economic ties vlth the United j States is expected to bo sought in Washington by the eighth .Philip pine independence commission, al though sentiment In favor of Inde pendence seems stronger'!! the fed eral government than for. some time past. . - , r Vt; The commission is duo ta express its views In tho capltol shortly. Leader of the delegation is Jovail Senator Sergio Osmcno,, veteran cam paigner for Independence',-president pro tempore of the Philippine senate, and leader of the nationalist party In the islands for 18 years. Osmena has been a 1 member of three other Indepcndenco f missions. Colleogues of tho Philippine legls-' taure are accbmpanylng'jhlm. 1 ' A bill becking . Independence al ready, has been introduced in con gress by Senator King of Utah. . ;''ls,afitodubeH-"bJ vSenntor King To aVeroiutlph!''fnvov(ng negotiation of a treaty with the powers of the Pacific, asking them to respect the political independence and territo rial integrity of tho Philippines should the Islands become mdepend1 ent. In the White House the commis sion will find President Hoover favor ing independence only when It Is assured tho Islands can take the step without endangering their financial and business structure. With Hoover's opinion In mind, perhaps, the independence commis sion is expected to present three al ternative proposals. Under the first tho Islands would receive political autonomy at once. 5.50 and your old battery buys a new 13 plate battory, Installed. Burgess Battery & Electric Service Opposite La Grande Oroccry THINGS UP! W.V LOVJtLV ViV Christmas pc.-ent, V-lEMT fc?oiA' Gladys 11 i x N com't 1 rtM cold-FEET, 1 M,SSePY ( BV HAIM'IT : ;, VTA H THEY STOLE ) 'AU, OF THIS ) umE ARM- fJSuEep UST ) .. J FISHTi BUT - IT AlJ' VME'RE f , TROUBLE JF H COULD t . . ksuess sotoset vj? ;PT . : yirLLHAveA. itback.... g - sW T ' S I TO. NOV J VUF'LL SUQW I--? 1, n-n" - . . . , ' n. 1 j- u i rrjs rz2 - rww yja i ' VMELV-OU CAMT EXPECT A TRUCK T LOOK- UWV-. A Umousiwe ! AU- &t-Ti-U CftW A CouPlA pAMtv u-m-E Packages AKj' I NAFTA CAPieW fH' SPUDS ANi' UVIER AM' At-V. Ti-V LOVslBROvAJ STUFF SHE PURRS ALOWOr LlKE " A MMousiKje , tfwna be MIGH HAT, VJTH A TRa.EF? OM bet-imd,fullov SPUDS NGTUE.RS GET GQM. High But Philippine It In Small Parcels They would retain for 10 years tho prtvileiio of free trade with the United States, .allowing time to find new markets for Philippine products, "replacing the markets that would bo lc.it should the United States put its thrift Into effect against .Philippine unar and cocoanut oil. V'Tho second proposal . would per mit, a, more autonomous government for the lalandB than now exists, con tinuation of free trace but with ccr tain.:rc3crlcUons on the omoupt of exports to the United Stateo, and, in 10 yeavs, a referendum among the Filipinos as to whetluir they deslreJ complete independence, . The third proposal would Baek complete independence. - - It Is . be lieved In soma, quarters that this will not be asked , unless tho other j proposals fall, :. - -' ' j WEATHERSTRIPS Try our NU - WAY Weather strips. It Is a' combination of high grado felt and metal, easily applied and sells for 6c per foot. Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 .' "Good Service Quick" fOOTSt - LL CPCOK.EE , YOU'LL VUVJE fEM BCOKEK WHO GAME HER VstMiMlMlnna; I twrgs - -jwe-v By J. R, WUUaros V7 VMEUU, AT LEAST The traw-er .. coouo be v.oadeq a utt-.e meave.r, r TvHE UMQySmE IX-ll Drum-Beat of Duty One sound . Mlwiiys comes to the oar Unit Is npi'ii ; il Is the stonily clruiii-liPMi or imy. .N'ii niiislu 111 It, uGi'lmps only 11 dry ru.li -ii-iliil. All! lull II101 .tloail.v lii'.il u:ika llic lliue for wlili'li llii' ttln.lo oiTluvIni of earth unit hoavrn. II tmytt 10 yout "Do ynui work-do 1I10 duly nonr est 'ymi !'" Koi'ii slop In tlini ilrmiU liont, imiMho ilulion iiiiux'Ii Is ti k 1B you I10100. .KM'Ihuihii, .. P;aco Ebrr.e on HeaVew lion, when ilio'i iiolloiis succcprt .not 11s they woiiM, me iilvviiys fcmly lo Impute tho Illume llicicnf unto i lie heavens, so. 113 In excuse their own follies. Spenser, If unsafe autos vre forced w display their condition there would b fewer accident! and more insurance O W VVAR NOCK MGR 5f Bv Blos$r By Cowan T RUT UP WTH A .MAPS -MID, BESIDES, TUKI 700T-B1-LL "TO CARRV Ar-W Al I OF T. y J t HILGARI) J t PERSONALS I By Wilmerth Welnwr (Observer Correspondent) '. H1LOARD, Ore. (SpeclfU) i fht litlgard school presented Its annual Christiruts. urogram Wednesday eve nlpg under the direction or Miss Blanche Whiting. 4 large crowd at tended. The numbers were as follows: welcome, Nellie Thombrue; dialogue, "Waltng Tp Tor Santa," Buddy and Lloyd Tipton; play. "No Presents," Harry Thornbrue, Jim Stearns, Lloyd Tipton, Roy Foster and Henry Ben ,nett; recitations, "Boy Blue's Christ- rA.,n. Vl(n. 1tn.A ... """1 minfj, rmvn i Up," Louie Kllng: "A Present to Santa,," Barbara Jane Rees; "A Note to Santo," Alice Mae Weimer; diar logue, "Jack-in-the Box," Harry Thornbrue and Henry Bennett. Alter the program community singing was enjoyed, along with an evenlpg of games 'and dancing. Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Rees and family Pent th "''mM holidays visiting SUNSET IRASS ' by ZcuvLCfSuuif I smOPSIS: IVuemaa Hock leltj - Tfriru Prcstou Ite i3 not wakUin late to frcr'. but lie futci(ts to Slav -at Sunset Pd5s mid tooii out far her. Vantjer laams tor fiet both. Ash ftreatoH, fliirti'a liratacr-, .is iitltanoilstio to Hock.', tier futhor Qaiie. for "whom Itook workb, U , Kjjcti'd o califs rwdliig, . . . , ... Chapter 81 .. 1' . SACRIFICE 'wpELLIN' you a simple faot, I'm ' not likely to aftnoy you with It soon again; - "But I sort pt wolcomp tbla clianco to prove -pmethlD' to my eolt. You'll bear gossip about me and my love affairs, which you can believo If you like. But I know how I never had a real love begore. . "Jt suits me to stake what I think I've become against the old True Rock. This needn't worry you olio little UU." "You spenk In riddles," Blio re plied, Incredulously. "How can I help btjt worry novy, niorq than ever?" ; ' . . , . ,'. " bI) loftvo yoti blissfully alojie. I shall hardly bo even nollto It I see ynu at meantime. Your brother Ash will soon see that tbero's one rider who's hot mushy over you." "to v;huV end?" she vQit on, sharply. "Is that to deceive Ash, so you can s(ay here?" "Partly, But I'm bound tp con fess that It's to spare you." ''Oh, yau'ro not going to spare I mo," she cried. "You'll not leave me alone. And even It you did Ash , wduht believe It 0ny a blind that ; you wore with Ine during his lab- sonoe." I "Put sure Ash couldn't believe 1 yon n liar?" queried Rock. . "Ho'd makq mare ot your avoid ing n'o than if you were just friend-:-My. It's a poor plan. Pleaso give ffi'U up.",. ;;. - ''No." - ,: S-;' fihe began to twist her hands In i her. , white gown. The agitation, I which (jefore ho had marked, was "possessing her again. The Idea that ho hat) decided to stay at Sunset 'M'ass. held sqmo singular dread, (or ! her. Vas It as much because of - a possible fight between him and Ash . as '. fdr -some other reason? ..Hock concluded It was both.' And hlle he' weighed this In mind he watched Iter with penetrating gqze, steeling his heart against the ton tfefness that, (lireaten'qd to qvor wheln) him, "If you roaily pure for (or tne 'yptj will listen" ; "Dure ton you!'', ho , roturnotl, scornfully. "You wait and see, Tlilry Preston." . J "Walt; for what?" she demanded, i almost pltoously. ' "Why, I rockon, f or ii Utile llWe." R('.WI,th ovlejot strpng effort ijhe controlled some aimosi lrrcsistiuio fear pr conflict Her glance changed to one of deep and unfathomable piystory. Slio had discovered a latent strength, Rock divined she had been driven to extremity. And )fio grew slckenlngly sure that she 1' jas Involved somohow with Ash aiid her father In somothlng wlilcli would not boar the light of day, "Trueman Rock, I want you to ; leave gunset fass,'' she said, loan ing to him, '. "So you've told mo about a thou sand times." "Let's risk being discovered meet ing at Wagontonguo," sho went ou, and It seomed a certainty she was thrilled by her own deceit. "You can get work anywhore. We'll lake Mr. Winter Into our conn ' donee. . We can meet In his store nud spend an hour or two In his ,4fllce. Then I'll arrange to stay .with Mrs. Winter all night whon .1 como to town. You can meet me thore, too, I will go to Wagon tongue every week." "Why would you bo wlllln' to do this unusual thing?" asked Rock, eager to lead her on and on. "I think I asked you that before." "Didn't you say you you wantod to bo friends with mo?" "I sure did." , "It's your only chance. And I'm giving you that to get ynu to per suade you to loavo hero." "Thlry, I ask you again why do you want mo to leave?" "To, keep you and Ash apart." "Is that the only reason?" "It's the the big one," she re plied, with, both voice and glanco unsteady. Sho was not nn ndept at lying, even in an Issue ot tre- mendous importance. 1 "But that won't keep Ash and ' mo apart He will come to town j when you do. He'll watch you." "I'll choose the time when bo is away with Dad. Ha won't know that 1 go to town." tvr rv. . . . - at the B. O. Rees home at Cove, v. Mrs. Jennie Holverson, who hvs been staying with her niece, Mrs. rrd Oraham, In La Grande, returned to her home here last week. .. J. B. Weimer accompanied Max Sar vls, of La Orande, to Walla Walla Wednesday, ". ..- A Mrs. Ira, Oantrell and children, How ard and Wanda, who have been stor ing In La Orande, returned to their home here to spend Christmas holl- PROMOTION ANNOUNCED PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 38 W) 'i Olenjx E. Mitchell has been named to suoceed J. H. BUUngslea as supervisor of Siskiyou national forest at Grants Pass, ore., O. J. Buok, regional for ester, Portland, announced yesterday. "J, Bllllngslea has been granted a year's leave of absence . because of' Illness. Mitchell was supervlspr of Colvlile national forest at Republic, Wash. He has been with the forest service slrce 1900. A. D. Molr, ex-asslstant super visor of Chelant national forost it ' 'chen at Renupuo; ; "When he's away-i-wbero?" 'Why, on the range. . Dad has large orders. The driving and ; tho the work will take up ball Ills time from now on." . ' What ft child she was, thought Rockl Ho ruthlessly laid traps for her, but the Bale reason was pot , only to lead her into betrayal. "You would risk so much for me?" " . ' - 'i "It's not for you, though i know I I icIJI like you, It you, If yob let me. It's for Ash and Dad aJJ of us." U "It's very sweet of you, Thlry? be said, with ust enough satire tp belle the portent of his words, "but very !It,tlo to risk my lite, for." "No, Trueman, It may save yoiir life." ' - ' , '"You call mo 'Trueman?" he as'ked, ama-ed, ' . ii "Yes, Trueman, , , , Wo can coivo Ash. . , ." ; "How long would you expect th(p : Bort ot thing to go on? And when it came to an end and I worshiped you what then?" . ,j? "I'd riin tho came risk as you." "What of? being killed?" & '"No! No! No! You're tontallziiji mo. You know what I moan." g "Indeed I don't. Rockon soldo locoed cowboys would think you meant that you risked the danger of love." ' ' " s ' "I mount ust that, Mr. Trueman Rock," she blazed. "I'm huiun. Thpso nqsty gossips In town, who call my love for Ash unnatural, can't understand. , . . - I've 5a heart, though everybody doubts It. And surely It Ib not beyond tho bounds of possibility for me to to '. love some pno. Especially it ' to sacrificed for mo proved hlmsoifia man." , : - i "Tljh'y Prestop, nro you offerm' uucl) it hope to me?" he askod, huslt- y- '-' ' "It s not a hope, but a chance- Ohly a chance and all I con offer," "But a cnance tnat means a Iotft ' he went on, without remorse, Tl could.be with you alone?" "Yob, as long as you wished." 'f , "Could I make love to you?" ;"How ppuld I keep yo'u frqln It?1' she rejoined, her nerve visibly weakening. "But It you were kittd as I first thought you'd be-y4u 0Ul-h't, press l-i ' "Would you .let me kiss yout" It Tntomau had oxpocted horio gasp and droop, or flare up affront ed at this bold quory, he had reck oned without his host. Again some bolt had shot back wjtbln her, tap ping a reserve spirit $ , "Yos," ,sho replied, white-faced qnd calm. - ' ft . "Would you kiss me now -Jo seal the compaet?" he went oil, as mad in the ecstasy of the moment, as storn tp convict her. y. "You drive a hard bargain," she murmured, blttorly. "I've never kissed any man save Ash and Dad ... but I will klBs you." S "Vory woll," ho replied, wlthf a ooolness that was the most mag nificent deceit. Slio stood up, took brave but hesitating steps, until her knees prossbd against his, and as slio beat over, Instinctively her bands wont out. Rock saw thorn trembling. She was going through with It. i,A moonbeam caught her face. Roqk, who had perpetrated this monstrous hoax, uttered a cry of poignant re pentance. One second more would make It too Into. Her face loomed close, strong In purpose, with veiled eyes, sadder than ever, nock seized hor bands, and bend-, Ing bis head, he kissed one and then the other. "Thlry," bo whispered, "I would give almost my very life to have you kiss mo. But not tor this. . . I led you on, I wanted to see bow fur you would go. , . . You poor, loving, blinded girl! What would you not sacrillce for this damned Ash Preston? I toll you you shall not. , . , 1 will Btny hero! You have no Idea what a horrible temptation you gave mo. To meet you often to have you alono to be able to kiss you! My Godl , .. ThlryM could mako you love mo. . . , But so help me God, I wouldn't have your lovo at such sacrifice. I'll wfn it square and tair or nover. . i'-. Now, I'll go, and I'll not speak tp you soon again. Trust mo, Thlry. Gooil night' - . . ,' He klssetl her hands again end rushed away Into the moon strcaked shadows. - ICopirtght. Zone Orejv) t-OWM). Ash returns. Saturday. Rock" must deM with his theft of Egypt Huiug ui m uuiii .